Translations

Verb

Usage notes

In British English, this is incorrect; the
correct past tense of drag is dragged.

Random House says that "drug" is "nonstandard" as
the past tense of drag. Merriam-Webster once ruled that "drug" in
this construction was "illiterate" but have since upgraded it to
"dialect". The lexicographers of New World, American Heritage and
Oxford make no mention of this word.

References

Webster 1913}}

Bosnian

Noun

A drug, broadly speaking, is any chemical
substance that, when absorbed into the body of a living organism,
alters normal bodily function. There is no single, precise
definition, as there are different meanings in medicine, government
regulations, and colloquial usage.

In pharmacology, Dictionary.com
defines a drug as "a chemical substance used in the
treatment, cure, prevention, or diagnosis of disease or used to
otherwise enhance physical or mental well-being."

Recreational
drugs are chemical substances that affect the central
nervous system, such as narcotics or hallucinogens. Some
recreational drugs can cause addiction
and habituation. Consistent with that definition, the U.S.
separately defines narcotic drugs and controlled substances, which
may include non-drugs, and explicitly excludes tobacco, caffeine
and alcoholic beverages.